UC.  BERKELEY  LlBRARf 


PI 
J 


A  TENTATIVE  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

...  OF... 

Dr.  Isaac  M.  Wise 


PREPARED    BY 

Adolph  S.  Oko 

Librarian,  Hebrew  Union  College 


Cincinnati,  Ohio 
1917 


A  TENTATIVE  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

...  OF... 

DR.  ISAAC  M.  WISE 


PREPARED    BY 

Adolph  S.  Oko 

Librarian,  Hebrew  Union  College 


Cincinnati,  Ohio 
1917 


Reprinted  from  the  Hebrew  Union 
College  Monthly,  Vol.  3,    No.  3. 


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60 


A  TENTATIVE  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

OF 

DR.  ISAAC  M.  WISE. 

Prepared  by 

ADOLPH  S.  OKO 

Librarian,  Hebrew  Union  College. 

NOTE. 

The  following  is  a  tentative  (by  no  means  selective) 
list  of  the  writings  of  Isaac  M.  Wise.  With  a  single  excep- 
tion (no.  39),  and  unless  issued  as  a  "separate",  no  attempt 
was  here  made  to  survey  his  numerous,  signed  and  unsigned, 
articles,  essays,  sermons,  novels  and  stories  that  appeared 
during  a  period  of  fifty- three  years  in  the  Israelite  (afterwards, 
American  Israelite),  or  to  record  the  important  dissertations 
and  translations  he  contributed  to  the  Asmonean  and  the 
Deborah.  Neither  are  his  addresses  published  in  the  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  Union  of  American  Hebrew  Congregations  in- 
cluded; while  his  contributions  to  the  Occident  are  only  in 
part  here  listed. 

However,  the  year  1919,  the  hundredth  anniversary  of 
the  birth  of  Dr.  Wise,  will  be  a  timely  and  an  appropriate 
occasion  to  give  a  complete  and  systematic  bibliography  of 
the  works  that  have  issued  from  his  pen  for  over  four  decades. 

The  list  is  divided  into  two  sections  (I.  Separate  Works; 
II.  Articles  and  Contributions),  consecutively  numbered;  and 
the  titles  in  each  section  are  given  in  chronological  sequence. 
Reprinted  articles,  &c,  are  listed  in  section  I.  "Editions"  of 
any  given  independent  work  follow  the  original  issue.  The 
occasional  annotations  may  not  prove  altogether  superfluous. 
The  abbreviations  employed  are  self-explanatory. 

A.  S.  O. 

[N.  B. — The  list  was  originally  prepared  with  the  view  of 
having  it  appear  as  an  Appendix  to  the  work  "Isaac  Mayer 
Wise",  by  Max  B.  May  (New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons), 
and  it  is  being  published  as  such.  However,  owing  to  the 
many  changes  Mr.  May  was  obliged  to  make — changes  which 
all  but  enhance  the  value  of.  the  compilation — it  was  found 
necessary  to  issue  it  independently.] 

—    3    — 


I.  SEPARATE  WORKS. 

1.  The  end  of  popes,  nobles  and  kings;  or,  The  progress  of 
civilization,  delivered  before  the  Hebrew  Young  Men's 
Literary  Association  of  the  City  of  New  York,  (Decem- 
ber 22d  1852).  New  York:  J.  Muklhaeuser,  1852.  20 
p.     12°. 

2.  History  of  the  Israelitish  nation,  from  Abraham  to  the 
present  time.  Derived  from  the  original  sources,  v.  1. 
Albany:  ].  Munsell,  1854.    xxiv,  560  p.     8°. 

No  more  published  (see,  however,  no.  19;  see  also  no.  39). — 2,000 
copies  printed. — For  criticism,  see:  Asmonean,  v.  9  (1854),  p.  140;  Israelite, 
v.  1  (1854-55),  p.  43;  Occident,  v.  11  (1853-54),  p.  520-521,  613-619;  v.  12 
(1851-55),  p. 16-38,  79-86,  315-319,  398-411.  455-461,  519-557. 

■   ■ 

3.  ipnyivi  mo  ,'K  p^n  piTjBn  *:z  rvbsn  .sp^yp«  ;n;c 
~\sc  pmn  D^ain  "UN^n^p  p'pa  nr,-j:n  -s^n  mipsa 
.Mia  nnotf  mmc  ;a  ^n't^  ,pnx*  -i'a  po^a  ,rrnn*  va 
rvYfl  ,na*:rere.  [Cincinnati:  Block  cj?  Co.,  1857.] 
lp.  1.,   ii   p.,    11.,  5-144  p.     16°. 

In  Hebrew. — It  "was  practically  Wise's  work"  (Jewish  Encyclopedia, 
article  "Wise,  I.  M.";  by  D.  Philipson). — Also  issued  together  with  the 
following  English  and  German  versions. 

4.  Kp*tyDK  JnjC.  The  daily  prayers,  part  1.  Revised  and 
compiled  by  the  committee  of  the  Cleveland  conference. 
Translated  by  Isaac  M.  Wise.  Cincinnati:  Block  ci?  Co., 
5617  [=1857].     iv,  5-120  p.     16°. 

Also  issued  together  with  the  Hebrew  version. — "Wise  made  the 
English  version,  for  which  Nathan  Mayer  furnished  metrical  translations" 
(Reminiscences,  p.  345). 

5.  Gebet-Buch  fur  den  oeffentlichen  Gottesdienst  und  die 
Privat-Andacht.  Theil  1.  Geordnet  und  iibersetzt  von 
der  in  der  Clevelander  Conferenz  ernannten  liturgischen 
Commission,  den  Rabbinern  Kalisch,  Rothenheim  und 
Wise.    Cincinnati:  Block  u.  Co.,  1857.    iv,  5-171  p.    16°. 

Also  issued  together  with  the  Hebrew  version  [and  with  the  Hebrew- 
English  versions?]. — "Kalisch  and  Rothenheim  composed  the  metrical  por- 
tions of  the  German  version.  The  prose  German  translations  were  divided 
among  the  three"  (Reminiscences,  p.  345). — "It  is  characteristic  of  the 
statesman-like  views  Wise  had  of  the  conditions  that  his  Minhag  America 
was  [originally?]  published  without  his  name  on  the  title  page.  It  is 
the  first  revised  book  for  Jewish  devotion  in  America  without  an  editor's 
name"  (Selected  writings,  p.  67).  The  writer  is  mistaken:  the  original 
Hebrew,  English,  and  German  editions  have  Wise  the  editor  and  trans- 
lator, respectively,  on  their  title-pages. — For  criticism,  see:  Sinai,  Jahrg.  2 
(1857-58),  p.  788-792;  Jahrg.  3  (1858-59),  p.  837-841,  867-871.  978-981,  995- 
997.— See  also  no.  10-12a. 

_    4    -- 


>u7 


5a.  piW*  *J3  rv6sn  .Hp^yoK  3TOS.  Gebet-Buch  fur  den 
oeffentlichen  Gottesdienst  und  die  Privat-Andacht. 
Zweite  verbesserte  deutsche  Ausgabe.  Cincinnati:  Block 
u.  Co.,  1864  [cop.1861].  4  p.  1.,  (1)  p.,  6-139  f.,  140- 
144  p.     16°. 

Hebrew  and  German,  printed  side  by  side.  The  Hebrew  text  was 
printed  from  the  plates  of  the  1857  edition. 

5b.  jVntfiP  "33  TVhtifi  .Hp^yvx  amo.  Daily  prayers.  Seventh 
revised  stereotype  edition.  Cincinnati,  O.:  Block  y  Co., 
1870.     v.p.  [160  p.]     16°. 

Hebrew  only.— Presumably  there  must  have  also  been  issued,  simul- 
taneously, an  edition  comprising  both  the  Hebrew  and  English  versions, 
printed   side  by  side. 

5c.  Sp^yos  JH3B.  The  daily  prayers,  for  American 
Israelites  as  revised  in  conference.  [Appended:  Select 
prayers  (in  English)  for  various  occasions  in  life. . .  ] 
Cincinnati:  Block  fcf  Co.,  [cop.1872].  3  p.  1,  (1)  6-271, 
48  p.   16°. 

Hebrew  and  English. 

Ffelsenthal,  Bernhard].  Der  neue  „Minhag  Ame- 

rika."     (Jewish    times     [New    York],     v.  4,     1872,    p. 
870-871.) 

5d. Cincinnati:  The  Block  Publishing  and  Print- 
ing Co.,  1889  [cop.1872].     3  p.  L,  (1)  6-271,  48  p.     16°. 

Hebrew  and  English.— Frequently  reprinted. 

5e.  KpnyBK  3nJa«  The  daily  prayers,  for  American  Israelites, 
(school  edition).  Cincinnati:  The  Block  Publishing  and 
Printing  Co.,  [cop.1872].     v.  p.  [138  p.]     16°. 

Hebrew   only. 

5f.  Kp^yoN  3rt».  The  daily  prayers  for  American  Israelites, 
as  revised  in  conference.  Cincinnati:  The  Block  Publish- 
ing and  Printing  Co.,  1887  [cop.1872].  v.p.  [138  p.] 
16°. 

Hebrew    only.— Differs    from    the    preceding    in    slight    typographical 
alterations  only. 

5g.  ^Ktan  rn^sn.  Gebete  der  Israeliten  in  Amerika. 
KpviyOM  JftfD.  (Verbessert  von  der  Conferenz.)  [Ap- 
pended: Gebete  zur  oeffentlichen  und  hauslichen  An- 
dacht.  Sammlung  von  Gebeten  (in  German)  fur  alle 
Verhaltnisse   des   Lebens,   fur   Frauen   und   Madchen.] 

_    5    — 


Cincinnati,   O.:   Block   \3   Co.,  [cop.1873].     3  p.  1.,    (1) 
6-271,  65  p.     16°. 

Hebrew  and  German. 

6.  Der  maskierte  Liebhaber;  oder,  Die  Schule  der  Bes- 
serung.  Ein  Lustspiel  mit  Gesang  in  vier  Abtheilungen. 
Cincinnati:  Block  \3  Co.,  1858.     48  p.     8\ 

"The  comedy  owed  its  existence  to  the  poverty  of  the  Jewish  hospital 
[of  Cincinnati].  The  hospital  needed  money,  and  I  wrote  a  comedy  which 
was  performed  by  amateurs  in  the  Allemania  for  the  benefit  of  the  hospital. 
It  achieved  its  purpose.  A  gracious  audience  laughed  and  applauded. 
There  were  occasional  hisses  and  whistlings,  because  I  castigated  unmerci- 
fully the  prevalent  evil,  card  playing"   (Reminiscences,  p.  334). 

7.  The  combat  of  the  people;  or,  Hillel  and  Herod.  A 
historical  romance  of  the  time  of  Herod  I.  Cincinnati, 
O.:  Block  &  Co.,  1859.     151  p.     8\ 

Originally  published  in  Israelite. — "Thousands  of  copies  .  .  .  were  sold 
in  a  second   [i.  e.  separate!   edition*'   (Reminiscences,  p.  337). 

8.  The  first  of  the  Maccabees.  Cincinnati,  O.:  Block  i$  Co., 
1860.     180  p.     8°. 

Originally  published  in  Israelite. — Treats  of  "the  period  from  the 
arousal  of  the  Jewish  people  by  the  Asmonean  and  his  sons  to  the  re- 
dedication  of  the  temple  at  Jerusalem.  Jose  ben  Joezer  was  made  one  of 
the  principal  characters."  Of  this  novel  "thousands  of  copies  .  .  .  were 
sold  in   a  second    [i.  e.   separate]    edition''    (Reminiscences,  p.  337). 

8a.  The  first  of  the  Maccabees.  A  historical  novel.  Cincin- 
nati: Tke  Block  Publishing  and  Printing  Co.,  [188-?]. 
180  p.     8°. 

Same  edition  as  the  preceding,  with  a  new  t.-p. 

8b.  joiino  nKmn  .mr-iya  Bron  ntya  nom  .b'uravnn 
|W13  ,0*1  .0  pW  'Tih  "iff*  The  first  of  the  Maccabees 
yOtosnr    .pnvBM  /  way  nonn  ,.p,,'?2  Y"in  *f  by  ,n3non 

TTU"L    [Jerusalem  (printed):  Ecole  de  filles  de  Saffed, 
1893.]     Ill  p.     16°. 

French  title  reads :  Le?  Asmoneens.  Drame  en  cinq  actes,  en  prose, 
tire  du  roman  The  first  of  the  Maccabees  de  Isaac  M.  Wise  par  M.  le 
docteur  Bliden ;  avec  l'autorisation  de  l'auteur.    Traduction  par  I.  Epstein. 

9.  The  essence  of  Judaism:  for  teachers  &  pupils,  and  for 
self-instruction.  Cincinnati,  O.:  Block  If  Co.,  1861. 
65  p.     16°. 

"With  the  publication  of  this  book  the  popularization  of  Biblical 
Judaism  began."  (From  a  ms.  note  by  the  author  on  a  fly-leaf  of  the 
copy  in  the  Hebrew  Union  College  Library.) 

—    G    — 


9a.  The  essence  of  Judaism:  for  teachers  and  pupils,  and  for 
self-instruction.  Second  edition.  Cincinnati,  0.:  Block 
fcf  Co.,  1868.     80  p.     16°. 

See  also  no.  15. 

10.  rwn  vn-\b  |rvwn  *ja  rv6sn  .spiyDs  :n:o  *B3.  The  Divine 
service  of  American  Israelites  for  the  New  Year.  By 
Isaac  M.  Wise.  Cincinnati:  Block  &  Co.,  [cop.  1866]. 
212  p.     16°. 

Hebrew  and  English. — This  and  the  following  work  form  part  2  of 
the  Minhag  America,  "in  use  throughout  the  country  until  the  appearance 
fin  1894]  of  the  second  volume  of  the  Union  Prayer  Book"  (Selected  writ- 
ings, p. 98). 

11.  D*tttan  di^  pw  *aa  rn^Bfl  .Kp^ijns*  ;n:s  'as.  The 
Divine  service  of  American  Israelites  for  the  Day  of 
Atonement.  By  Isaac  M.  Wise.  [Appended:  A  selection 
of  Psalms  (in  Hebrew).]  Cincinnati:  Block  &  Co.,  1866. 
307,55  p.     16°. 

12.  Hymns,  Psalms  and  prayers,  in  English  and  German, 
by  Isaac  M.  Wise,  and  others.  Cincinnati:  Block  1$  Co., 
[cop.1868].      263  p.     16°. 

"With  the  present  volume,  the  author  concludes  his  labor  for  the 
Minhag  America.  .  .  .  All  original  pieces  in  this  volume  written  by  others 
than  the  author,  are  marked  with  their  respective  names.  Pieces  adopted 
from  other  collections  are  also  properly  noted.  All  other  pieces  are  claimed 
by  the  author  as  his  own  productions"  (Introduction). — See  no.  3-5g,  10-11. 

12a.  Hymns  and  prayers,  in  English  and  German,  by  Isaac 
M.  Wise,  and  others.  Cincinnati  and  Chicago:  The  Block 
Publishing  and  Printing  Co.,  1890.    ix,  10-263  p.     16°. 

Differs  from  the  preceding  in  slight  typographical  alterations  only. 

13.  The  origin  of  Christianity,  and  a  commentary  to  the  Acts 
of  the  Apostles.  Cincinnati:  Block  rjf  Co.,  1868.  vii  (i), 
(1)10-535  p.     12°. 

14.  A  lecture  [  :  "Our  country's  place  in  history"].  Delivered, 
January  7,  1869,  before  the  Theological  and  Religious 
Library  Association  of  Cincinnati,  n.t.-p.  [Cincinnati, 
O.,  1869.]     7  p.     8°. 

Title  taken  from  first  page. 

15.  Judaism:  its  doctrines  and  duties.  [Cincinnati:]  Office 
of  the  Israelite,  [cop.  1872].     83  p.     12°. 

Being  the  "Essence  of  Judaism"  (1861)  re-written  "in  the  popular 
and  catechetic  form",  to  which  is  "added  the  main  Scriptural  passage  to 
each  paragraph". — See  no.  9-0a. 


16.  The  martyrdom  of  Jesus  of  Nazareth.  A  historic-critical 
treatise  of  the  last  chapters  of  the  Gospel.  Cincinnati, 
O.:  Office  of  the  American  Israelite,  [cop.  1874].  134 
p.     8°. 

17.  The  cosmic  God.  A  fundamental  philosophy  in  popular 
lectures.  Cincinnati:  Office  American  Israelite  13  De- 
borah, 1876.     181  p.,  1  port.     8°. 

18.  The  wandering  Jew.  A  lecture,  n.t.-p.  {Cincinnati, 
1877.]     12  p.     8°. 

Title  taken  from  first  page. — Originally  published  in  American 
Israelite,  v.  29  [n.  s.,  v.  7],  no.  15. — Reprinted  in:  Selected  writings  (1900), 
p.  179-196. — Treats  on  the  part  the  Jew  has  played  in  the  world's  civilization. 

19.  History  of  the  Hebrews'  second  commonwealth,  with 
special  reference  to  its  literature,  culture,  and  the  origin 
of  rabbinism  and  Christianity.  Cincinnati:  Bloch  13  Co., 
1880.     3  p.  1.,  386  p.     8°. 

Deals  with  the  period  from  Zerubabel  to  the  fall  of  Jerusalem :  536 
B.  C.  E.  to  70  C.  E  —  The  book  is  "divided  into  Periods  and  Chapters  and 
subdivided  into  Paragraphs,  in  a  manner  which  decidedly  assists  the 
memory  .  .  .  The  present  volume,  though  a  complete  book  in  itself,  is 
a  continuation  of  the  former  ["History  of  the  Israelitish  nation",  1854]. 
It  begins  where  the  first  closes"  {Preface). — See  no.  p  and  39. 

20.  Judaism  and  Christianity,  their  agreements  and  disagree- 
ments. A  series  of  Friday  evening  lectures,  delivered  at 
the  Plum  Street  Temple,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Cincinnati: 
Bloch  Z3  Co.,  1883.    123(1)  p.,  11.     8°. 

21.  Moses,  the  man  and  statesman.  A  lecture  delivered  in 
New  York  and  Boston,  January  23  and  25,  1883.  Cincin- 
nati: Bloch  13  Co.,  [1883].    28  p.    8°. 

Reprinted  in:   Selected  writings    (1900),  p.  153-178. 

22.  Three  lectures  on  the  origin  of  Christianity.  Cincinnati: 
Bloch  13  Co.,  1883.     75  p.     8°. 

Contents :  Lecture  I.  Jesus  the  Pharisee.— II.  The  Apostles  and  Essenes. 
— III.  Paul  and  the  mystics. 

Lecture  3,  reprinted  in:  Selected  writings  (1900),  p.  352-375.— See : 
Jewish  times  [New  York],  v.  1  (1869-70),  no.  45,  p.  9. 

23.  An  essay  on  the  temperance  question.  [Cincinnati, 
188-?]     8  p.     8°. 

Read  before  the  Friends  of  Inquiry  in  Cincinnati. 

24.  A  defense  of  Judaism  versus  proselytizing  Christianity. 
Cincinnati:  American  Israelite,  1889.     129  p.     8°. 

25.  Pronaos  to  Holy  Writ  establishing,  on  documentary 
evidence,  the  authorship,  date,  form,  and  contents  of  each 

—    8    — 


of   its   books   and   the   authenticity   of   the   Pentateuch. 
Cincinnati:  R.  Clarke  iff  Co.,  1891.     193  p.     8°. 

Abrahams,    Israel.      The    "Pronaos"    of    Wise. 

(Jewish  world  [London].    1914.  May  6,  p.  24-25). 

26.  The  history  of  the  K.  K.  Bene  Yeshurun,  of  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  from  the  date  of  its  organization.  Published  in 
commemoration  of  the  fiftieth  anniversary  of  its  incor- 
poration, by  a  committee  of  the  board  of  trustees,  Cin- 
cinnati, February  28,  1892.  [By  Isaac  Maver  Wise  and 
Max  B.  May.]  [Cincinnati:]  Block  Printing  Co., 
[1892].     47  1.,  4  pi.,  1  port.     sq.8°. 

27.  An  introduction  to  the  theology  of  Judaism,  delivered  at 
the  World's  Congress  of  Religions,  n.t.-p.  [Cincinnati, 
1894.]   22  p.  8°. 

Title  taken  from  first  page.— Reprinted  from:  Judaism  at  the  World's 
Parliament  of  Religions.    Cincinnati,   1804.— See  no.  57a. 

28.  New  edition  of  the  Babylonian  Talmud.  English  trans- 
lation. Original  text  edited,  formulated,  and  punctuated 
by  Michael  L.  Rodkinson.  Revised  and  corrected  by  the 
Rev.  Dr.  Isaac  M.  Wise,  v.1-2:  Tractat  Sabbath.  New 
York:  New  Amsterdam  Book  Co.,  [cop.  1896].     f°. 

29.  Selected  writings.  With  a  biography  by  the  editors  David 
Philipson  and  Louis  Grossmann.  Published  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Alumnal  Association  of  the  Hebrew 
Union  College.  Cincinnati:  R.  Clarke  Co.,  1900.  vi,  419 
p.,  2  pi.,  3  port.     8°. 

Contents:  Biography  [by  D.  Philipson,  p.  1-58;  by  L.  Grossmann,  p. 
59-112;  and:  An  appreciation,  by  M.  Mielziner,  p.  113-121].— Lectures  and 
essays:  The  law.  [See  no.  41.]— Moses,  the  man  and  statesman.  [See  no. 
21.]— The  wandering  Jew.  [See  no.  18.]— The  sources  of  the  theology  of 
Judaism.— The  apologetics  of  Judaism.— Aphorisms  on  ethics.— Reformed 
Judaism.— Paul  and  the  mystics.  [See  also  no.  22.]— Selections:  Union.— 
Establishment  of  the  Union  of  American  Hebrew  Congregations.— The 
congregation.— The  rabbi.— An  appeal  for  a  college.— Addresses  at  opening 
of  Hebrew  Union  College,  T-II.— Women  as  members  of  congregations.— 
Letter  to  a  gentleman  who  with  his  family  wishes  to  embrace  Judaism- 
Index. 

30.  Reminiscences.  Translated  from  the  German  and  edited 
with  an  introduction  by  David  Philipson.  Cincinnati:  L. 
Wise  y  Co.,  1901.    367  p.,  1  pi.,  3  port.    8°. 

German  original  appeared  in  Deborah,  1874-75;  English  translation 
originally  published  in  American  Israelite,  May  24,  1900— Jan.  10,  1901  — 
Covers  the  first  eleven  years  of  his  life  in  U.  S. :  1846-1857.— p.  351-354 : 
"The  closing  scenes  of  a  great  life",  by  the  translator ;  p.  355-356 :  "Rabbi 
Isaac  M.  Wise"   [a  poem],  by  Walter  Scott  Hurt. 

—    9    — 


II.  ARTICLES  AND  CONTRIBUTIONS. 

31.  The  light.  A  sermon,  delivered  at  the  synagogue  Shaar 
Hashamayim,  in  New  York,  March  3d,  5609.  (Occident 
[Philadelphia],  v.7,  1849-50,  p.  12-25.) 

32.  Future  reward  and  punishment.    (Same.   p.  86-89.) 

33.  The  Messiah.     (Same.     p.  181-192,  229-244.) 

pt.  I :  Introduction,  [also:]  The  mission  of  the  people  of  Israel.  A 
sermon,  delivered  at  Albany,  Jan.  30,  5609. — pt.  II:  Development  and 
opposition.  A  sermon,  delivered  at  Albany,  Feb.  12,  5609. — "  .  .  .  the 
intolerant  and  fanatical  lectures  of  a  minister  of  the  Baptist  Church  in 
this  city  gave  rise  to  this  course  of  lectures.  They  were  delivered  before 
a  numerous  audience  of  Jews  and  Christians." 

34.  The  genealogy  of  Joseph,  after  Matthew.  (Same.  p. 
375-376.) 

35.  ffoisa  m*D.  Liber  ductor  perplexorum.  (Same,  v.8, 
1850-51,  p.31-34.) 

A  description  of  the  contents  of  the  work  by  Maimonides. 

36.  The  effect  of  Biblical  theology.  A  sermon  delivered  at 
Charleston.      (Same,    p.217-231.) 

37.  Letters  [3]  on  Christianity,  to  the  Rev.  M.  R.  Miller. 
(Same,  p.232-237,  509-514,  594-599.) 

38.  Principles  of  Judaism,  no.  i-v.  (Same.  p.  492-496, 
541-544;  v.9,  1851-52,  p.14-19,  187-195,  298-305.) 

In  form  of  letters  to  the  editor. 

39.  A  chapter  in  continuation  of  my  "History  of  the  Israelit- 
ish  nation".  Chapter  XIII  :588  to  536  B.  C.  (Israelite 
[afterwards,  American  Israelite^.  v.2,  1855-56,  p.  225- 
226.) 

See  no.  2;  see  also  no.  19. 

40.  Erklarung.  [Aufruf  an  die  Rabbinen,  Redacteure  und 
Herausgeber  jiidischer  Zeitschriften  in  Europa  im  Namen 
der  Humanitat  und  speciell  im  Namen  eines  betrogenen 
Weibes,  Harriet  Silbermann  aus  Chicago.]  (Jildische 
Zeitschrift  fiir  Wissenschaft  und  Leben.  Jahrg.  1,  1882, 
p.163-164.) 

41.  The  law.  (Hebrew  review  [Cincinnati],  v.1,1880,  p. 
12-31.) 

Discussion  of  the  essay,  the  argument  of  which  was  orally  delivered 
by  the  author  at  the  conference  of  the  Rabbinical  Literary  Association,  July 
14,  1880.  on  p.  74-79.— Reprinted  in:  Selected  writings  (1900),  p.  125452. 

—    10    — 


42.  Rosh    Hashanah.     [Sermon.]      (In:    American    Jewish 
pulpit....  Cincinnati,  1881.   8°.  p.127-137.) 

43.  Men  more  instructive  than  words.   (Sketch  of  a  Hanukah 
sermon.)    (Same.   p. 185-189.) 

44.  Hebrew    monotheism.     A  dedication    sermon.     (Same. 
p.199-208.) 

45.  The  main  lesson  of  Israel's  sanctuary.  [Sermon.]  (Same. 
p.209-218.) 

46.  The  fourth  of  July.    [Sermon.]    (Same,  p.219-226.) 

47.  The  word  of  God.   A  Sabbath  nahamoo  sermon.    (Same. 
p.227-234.) 

48.  The  Massorah  and  the  Massoretic  text.    (Hebrew  review 
[Cincinnati],     v.2,  1881-82,  p.  107-117.) 

Reads:  "To  be  continued";  but  no  more  appeared. 

49.  Reminiscences  [of  Max  Lilienthal].    (Same.  p.  184-190.) 

Anonymous. 

50.  A   sketch   of  Judaism   in   America.     (American   Jews' 
annual  [Cincinnati].    1884,  p. 37-55.) 

51.  American  Judaism.  A  record  of  American  Judaism  from 
the  year  5645,  A.M.  (Same.   1885,  4  1.) 

52.  Adolph  Huebsch,  Biographic    (In:  Huebsch,  Adolph.— 
A  memorial.    New  York,  1885.    8°.    p.i-xiii.) 

53.  A  record  of  American  Judaism  for  A.M.  5646.  (American 
Jews'  annual  [Cincinnati].    1886,  p. 52-68.) 

54.  American  Judaism.  Its  record  from  New  Year  5646  A.M. 
to  December,  1887.    (Same.    1888,  p.35-47.) 

55.  [Presidential  address.]  (In:  Central  Conference  of 
American  Rabbis.-Year  book.  Cincinnati,  1891.  8°. 
[v.l],  p.11-21.) 

56.  [Presidential  address.]    (Same,    [v.2],  1892,  p.6-11.) 

57.  [Presidential  address.]     (Same,  [v.3],  1893,  p.  1-10.) 

57a.  An  introduction  to  the  theology  of  Judaism.  (In:  Juda- 
ism at  the  World's  Parliament  of  Religions.  Cincinnati, 
1894.   8°.  p.1-25.) 

See   no.   27. 

58.  The  ethics  of  Judaism.    (Same,  p.99-106.) 

—   n   — 


59.  Introduction  to  a  bibliography  of  the  Jewish  periodical 
press.    (Same,  p.402-409.) 

60.  [Presidential  address.]  (In:  Central  Conference  of 
American  Rabbis.-Year  book.  Cincinnati,  1895.  8°. 
[v.4],p.24-29.) 

61.  [Presidential  address.]     (Same,    p.67-76.) 

62.  [Presidential  address.]  (Same.  [v.5],  1896,  p.6-11.) 

63.  Introduction.  [I.  Reading  of  Scriptures.  II.  Expounding 
Scriptures.  III.  The  Maggid  and  Darshon.  IV.  The 
retrogression.  V.  The  sermon  in  America.]  (In:  Central 
Conference  of  American  Rabbis.-Sermons  by  American 
rabbis.   Chicago,  1896.    8°.   p.vii-xiv.) 

64.  Freedom,  justice  and  fidelity.  A  Passover  sermon. 
(Same.   p.  180-188.) 

65.  Genius  in  history  and  the  history  of  genius.  A  lecture 
delivered  in  St.  Louis.    (Same.  p. 200-216.) 

66.  Zionism.  (H\_ebrew~\  U[nion~\  C[ollege]  journal,  v.  4, 
1889-90,  p.45-47.) 

67.  [Presidential]  address.  (In:  Central  Conference  of 
American  Rabbis.-Year  book.  Cincinnati,  1897.  8°. 
[v.6],  p.11-19.) 

68.  [Presidential]   address.    (Same,    [v.7],  1898,  p.  vi-xiii.) 

69.  [Presidential  address.]    (Same,    [v.8],  1899,  p.  8-16.) 

70.  [Presidential]  address.  (Same,  v.8  [or  rather  9],  1899, 
p.22-31.) 


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